davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12

r. w. Tansill & Co., Chicago: My stand
ing orders for is, 900 per month of your
''Tansill's Punch SC cigar demonstrates it's
popularity. J. Fl. Wilder, Druggist,
Market and Third Streets San Francisco,
Cal. h.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12

+ Lord Ronald Cover has presented to the
town OF Standardization a splendid
Shaksperean monument designed by him.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12
5RARRED WIRE,

II YOU have barbed wire fences. keep Veter.
mary Carbolisalve in your stables. It
cures without scar and renews the hair it's
original color. 50 cents and Sl.00 at Drug
gists or by mail Cole 4 Co., Black River
Falls Wis. T.: 49, ~ -,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12

At st. Paul the New York Life Insurance
company is to erect a handsome building
at q cost of $75O,OO0. H.. H.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12

st. Paul and Minneapolis Jobbers ban
quoted themselves at Hotel Lafayette,
Minnetonka. 49,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12

= In reply to L. C. Grow Of Palous City
Wash, who writes him that the Northern
Pacific Railroad company is depressing
him and other settlers who are holding
land lying within the indemnity limits OF
the road under its map OF definite location
by selling their land over their heads, Mr..
Sparks writes: III you, your neighbors
or anybody else were actual settlers in
good faith upon public land lying within
indemnity limits OF the Northern Pacific
railroad at or prior to the selection there
OF by said company of indemnity of losses,
or pretended losses within it's granted
limits your rights as such settlers are
superior to the railroad, and should be
protected by the government. You there
fore need not buy of the company nor
leave your homes, but remain thereon and
comply with the law honestly and in good
faith. have heretofore announced offici-
ally the substance OF this letter in several
cases, notably in the Guilford Miller case,
decided July Is, 1885," :$l
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12

& The bond 81 Jacob Frolich, \ the newly
appointed financial clerk of the patent
Office has beer disapproved, and returned
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12

Gen. Arson G. McCook, secretary OF the
United States senate.,is hobnobbing with
ex-Gov. Van Zandt, OF Rhode Island, and
ex-Gov. Rice, Of Massachusetts,, at Rich
field Springs.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12

Avail at the ruins Of the burned st. AM
thony elevator falls and hall dozen men
are crushed to instant death. fz.54
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12

With hut two exceptions, indemnity
lands are to be thrown open to settlement.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12

Dandruff eradicated. the scalp made
clean, and gray hair restored to its origin
al youthful beauty and vigor by the use Of
Hall Vegetable Sicilian Hair Rene wer.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12
The ofrence ana Pie. Of a Dyn.mit.r,

New York Dispatch: An attempt was
made Wednesday to blow up the steamer
Queen, OF the National line. One of the
dynamiters, who says his name is Thomas
J. Mooney, jumped into small boat and
attempted to escape, but was captured
and brought to police headquarters.
Mooney had in his possession a large dag
ger and revolver. As yet has given no
cause for his action. The damage to the
steamer was trifing. ,e*
Mooney subsequently told Judge Dubby
the reason he attempted blow up the steam
er was because the British insulted the
American flag in Canada. Mooney was re-
manded. Mooney said to the court:
think a great injuctice has been done
citizens OF the United States. We have as
much right to tear down the English flag
as Britishers have to tear down the Amer
lean banner. The English actasde7ils and
expect us to be saints. 1t is the duty OF
every patriotic Irishman and American to
fight the dirty English. The ship was at
che dock and the passengers could get
ashore. It is the English want to kill.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12

months treatment for so cts. Piso's
Remedy for catarrh. -Sold by druggists.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-08-12
500. I. Reward.

Mclaughlin, the jockey, gets SIC, 900 q
rear for riding. from Dwyer Bros.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-30

r,tered ,t the Post Office. Ahbeville, La.
80 sscond class raaltcA.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-04-30

;Contlnued on fourth oage
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
Onrcr Facts end Happenings.

An ivy vine mas grown through the wall
OF the house OF Arthur Westcoat OF A.
lautic City, and ornaments his sitting
room.
Lightning lifted the chimney from g
lighted lamp in the home of John Mayo
OF Americus, Ga, extinguishing the flame,
and deposited the unbroken chimney il
az upright position on the table.
A Wilmington, Ohio, boy, nine years OF
age, expressing g determination to go
around the world, sole $50 year ago
and ran away from nome. His first letter
has just been received from Cape Town
Two children found q horse caught L G
railroad bridge at Piedmont, Mo. A
train was about due, ana tney made q
bonfire OF brush on the track aud waved
burning breaches rs 1t hove in sight. Tee
urain stopped ssfsly, and the horse W2g
removed.
A Colorado jailer permitted q prisoner
to smuse himself playing the violin Ole
evening. Ia the morning four prisoners
had escaped, having saved off the win
dow casing and worked q large sto1e out
of place, the music drowning the noise OF
the tools.
A woman in Csnada lately saved man
from drowning who fell from an IN
guarded bridge. The man recovered
$4,000 damages, but not one cent ha5 he
sent the woman who saved his life, al
though she is an invalid from q cold con
traCtad in going in the water sfteH him
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

chiefly composed Of inferior cloves, froo
which much OF the volatile oil mao been
extracted and III which yellow com and
mineral c@loring meter were plentiful
OF eight ground specimens examined
three were found adulteratcd and one
suspicious, so that Sic public can hardly
expect y pure supply OF even this C25ap
spice.
Inquiry in.o tie subject Of he aeutar-
alton Of pepper as pr@c'iced n France,
showed from the official re9Cr5 OF the
Municiral Laboratory in Psris that whole
peppars were made artiticialy from
plaster, gum ard & little pepper, while
the ground article was mixed with td5
mC.5 diverse articles. such rs hemp seed
cake, celia. rape and beech nut caGe5s
stErC1cs, residueG frcm tue manuf2c ute
1t potato starch, mineral matter, and
sweepilga from spice warehouses, seid IS
pepper Gust. The residue from the mar
uiec.uSe OF poUsto Starch, sitter fermel-
tGtiop, hes . pUrgcnt taste which
makes it 2 desir&7le adglts1&tion.
But the most Common IS tic
powdered kernel cf the olive, which
| is yelloWlsh white in color anu possesses
a.. the outw8cd characteristics OF white
pepper, giving practically the samc
amount OF Gsh 70 bestOw proper tasts
and puneeDCy 20 this powder cayenne,
powdered bay leaves and dried Snd pow
dered orange skins were found 10 nave
been added
! 1t nas recently bEeG discovered tha'
"DhoUrG" corn, q variety Of sorghum, is
being largely used IL England as {
dilusnt OF pepncc. This grain is vel
known "a tha United States g.; EEyptlaJ
corn, and, while common in the soutt
and west, HIS not so far been used hers
as sn adulteranE. Reference Z
the reports OF the Department Of
InternsI Revenue OF tire Domin
ion O. Canada shows that whea6 flour
husks, Cayenne, cocosnut shelly, peppe]
da9t, milling refuse, peameal nnd sane
and clay are il very common use there G:
adultegan!s OF pepper. Professor Rich
ardson chsfges that the samples exam
ined in the United Ststes aaYe proved NJ
better, for, while in Csnada in 1873;
twenty nine cut OF sixty samples wer'
found adultersted mostly from 10 to 2
per cent, but reached 10 per cent. il
New York IN 1852 out Of forty-seyeI
samples thirty-three were adulterated
ana in Massachusetts in 1884 104 out o
1879 samples were found impure, fully q
per cent. being bad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
THE "SNAKE HABIT"
Yam Which Makes CoIonel Ochlltres
Despair of Human Nature.
Chicago Herald.

Mr.. MesereGu OF Ulster county was in
troducad to Colonel Thomas p. Ochilcree
II the smoking room OF the Hoffman
house last Saturday evening and heard
tie Colonel relate some Interesting isCts
about TIE snakes Of Texas. Esoous is
noted for rairirg big sQuashes ana able
snake historians. Ms. MeserGGQ is one
Of The latter products, snd he hiss attained
his full growth. Wren Mr.. Ochlitree
paused 10 rellgh1 mis- cigar Mr.. Meseresu
said: Il believe some snakes have nu-
man nature and instincts in tceir system
and [ will prove it TO you. One
day, not long age, while l was crossing q
field or my farm, | heard q rustIing in
the grass. | looked, and sew something
that made MY hair stand up 50 straight
tdgt my hat fell CT nay head. Not more
than ten feet away WIS., o biacksnakc over
eight feet long. The snake looked ct
me moment, thrasbed the ground with
his tail and cavorled around in circle,
ana then moved away in the direction
YVES going. | was 50 par&lqzaG at
WnSt | saw that l stood stu ike a
balky jsckass. The SNAKE came back,
&nd, after going through the same per
formances 81 before, h. rem sway again.
That's mighty queer, says ! 10 myself,
wonder whet Sils that snake. Again thai
snake came back, thrashed and cavorted
around ana looked in my eyes. This
tine l had the courage to lock more
steadily, and l noticed a sort Of appeal
ing look in his eyes. followed the rep
tile, which ran ahead to show roe the
way. lie led ne to q big log vt the end
of the field. Under that log was the
snakes mate. He wanted me 10 extricste
him. l lifted one END Of the log, the
snake crawIed out, and both Of them
streaked sway. The next morning. as
was eating breakfast, heard knock a
the door. l opened the door IND
there were the two black-snskes
They had big, fat rabbit and pair O.
partridges. They crswled into The
kitchen, got upon chair, lsid the game
on the table and then left the house
They had knocked at the door with theil
tails. Now, if you don't cell that humaI
nature aud instinct, then I'd like &
know what human nature snd instirc
ore"
Colonel Ochiltree's cigar had again gont
out, and ss he left the room TO get fresl
one he murmured: 81 wonder if there i
sny chance OF salvation for man wht
has the snake habit fastened on him"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

G'i,s Numb -r.r he Er,ba III Sew Yori wui
.7.l. Every seosns,.
IN l..

New Sail acd ENqress.
THO feminine S@c-clog is becoming g
feature Ct NJ f-rf. SIC hiss developed
70 - ex.e1t hi. 20, known IN any oine1
city. SEE e frequently f.ess5, sae is
1Iaa7s 7cslI Grescr3, ST. T4aEas from %
10 81 Tasra CID, ara cha leads q lnde-
pendent liz not UsUd- nth ~py 0jaer
class Of ggCiu5a. Wla femi-.~- bachelor
is Young, Unmarr:. :, hong o. herself cr
win O. cen palIon like b. =, q W1om
society .17 common C1nseLt a.io sa 81 in
d.qiGusl freedom neveC r. a-.T Of cy lie
caarar0ueG girl, and 20 be h6easG cu.Y
10 nc GCdcuian aEistcHCs q tEG unuaT-
ried mar. In. f:miais- h-clslor is
usually bfieaI girl, sHd re of.en comes
from tie G0GllIg. So j. sG.g c>p&Jle u
faki ~ care Of hcFse.f c- 1-T luuGCrs
multiply evll7 Gc-so-.
TIE ien5htuc oac1eior g, ssEaf2r ether
Bohemian wC-al, 9 stranger IL Inc city,
Though her bon CGmaT. derit extends tEe
ci-cle Of hac acquaintance rapidly she
is "a SIT student, c. I. deal student, she
is ieGIAt1- music u sAor-b.rd. She has
literary -tCrllLgJ, GGG r-1cs har mauu-
scri1cs 20 all the Pu1lj-h.r5. Sc IS on
| aG pendent f30.ic2, cJ7ies eld 2 g
as So pleages, holds lsrezG 70 I'd r. 10
code oI prCpricty save scr Owe, sl,. As5
! II tCced society = scccp: h eide Is Z 7
! her a. good { CGG IS CGc,d tc. Sac Ess
comparatively ie.7 ecquAiDt41Ge5 Il ne
other sex. Men are aot 10 Ike AeI and
she is apt 10 IKE tism, b0s aae Is too
| busy so let the ssaocielon % very far.
she il NOT dist!nc'iEeiy biaesl0csing
ike the Boston Old maid. Sic does no.
remain single Of set pufposc, 5ut is Ike
enough TO continue unmarried through
| filing her lite full Of otacr things.
Tn true feminine bachelor is never g
nessimis6. She Tx, New YoIE; she re-
joices il her oven perfect frs ed0m and she
| dissip2tes IN q HrigEs, innocent, light
| hearted way that is more hEe the jOvtAlCy
/ OF boys and girls thsg the GiEnitY oi three
decades OF years. the femirine bachelor
| goes To concerts snd lectures and TO the
/ tnester great deal. Ihsve never missed
her on g first right. Sac is always there.
and is the beat posted vcmsn on OparsS
and pi27s in the city. 81; comes alone
ard goes nome alone and nObo3y noIes.s
her Or makes her afraid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
THE DALLAS OUTRAGE.
M. and Srs. RarISw Visited at the
nOme ot the Brides payents-uno
AssalLsnl Perhaps Captured.
The Barlows Sure De is the Right Man
Tbs City Marshal of 6 Different Opiu-
ton-An Arrest In Grecnvi:lo.
VISIT TO THE BARLOws.

Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS TEX, Oct. 5.-Your reporter
visited the residence OF Mr.. W&lker, 1856
Jackson street, today, aud mad an inter
view with Mrs. Barlow, nee Miss Julia
Walker, the LADY who wss outraged by
Two negroes Sunday Iight, October ..
The facts Of t1G assault and their result
were, IS stated by Mrs. Barlow, substsn-
tiallyes heretofore published. Mrs. Barlow
stated to your reporter that they had
caught one Of the right negroes. STE
said last night, at about 1880 O'Clock,
officers brought TO her house black ne
gro arrested by g detective at Acbuckel's,
three miles east Of town. When she first
ssv the negro she threw up her hands
anu said, "Oh, my LCTd,' and turned
around TO her mother, and said IN q low
voice, "they have caught the right man"
she said she could tell him by his c0un.
tenance aud general appearance.
He is a black negro, about thirty
years old. The negro gives his name as
lYjlfiam Bell He says he is from Wealth
efford, had been ia Dallas six weeks. His
partner was 6 yellow negro who was sso
from Weath9rford. Mr.. Barlow came in
hsd caught the right man, or one Of them
81 least. The one caught he sad wss the
negro Who held MIN up end took hiS
ring and money. Mrs. BAtioW
states that the detective said, when he
first arrested the negro he noticed gold
ring on his finger, but there being several
negroes around 81 the time be thought
not best to make him give il up, but
when he was brought 20 town ne forgot
the ring fer some time, sud on looking
on the negroes finger for il, he found
it missing, although he could see
the impression on the finger where
the ring had been. They both stated
that thegF1ad sworn to the negro being
one Of the guilty parties. Considerable
interest is being manifested il this MAJ
ter and public indignation is running a. s
high speed,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
1wO Lave Sick Punstsrs.
Orr Society J1ur0al

Msrcellus-Lodemia, can you tell me
why your mothers consent to our mar.
riage is ike the marriage Itself?
Lodemis-I am sure can't imSgine
why. sls
Marceuus-Because we both THINK hel
for it. See? Both thank her-both hSnkel
Tor it.
Lodemja (stfflD-Ah, that reminds ms
Nj. HankiGson. Can you tell me- why GU
marriage is ike the color OF your nose?
NaFcellus-No, dearest; give il up.
acknowledgements l have about come
to the conclusion Jhat it can't come eff
See? Can't come of. Come off!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
Vfgo- and Vitality

Are quickly givea to every part of the
body by Hoods Ssrsapsrilla. That tired
feeling is entirely ovsrcome. The blood
is purified, enriched, and vltslized, and
carries health instead ofadisease to every
organ. The stomach Is toned and
strengthened, theappetite restored. The
kidneys and liver are reused and invig-
GRATED. The urein is refreshed. the mind
made clear and ready for work., Try it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
Marshal W. M. Andrews Yesterday even

Marshal W. M. Andrews yesterday even
ing arrested young black negro man
giving his name as Garry Johnson, aged
twenty-five years, who suited the descrip-
tioI Of one OF the two t1end5 SIS furnished
the officers in color, age and dress. Upon
communicating with the officers 81 Dallas
this morning Andrews obtained full par-
ticulars, and became so we'll satisfied
with the accuzscy win which the prisoner
filed every detail OF She description that
he took him to Dsllas this morning for
Identification. Developments are arxi-
opsly waited By TIE public.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
Tho Difference,
Omaha World.

Omaha Boy Gin New York, -"What are
ell those men rushing into thst place for?"
New York Boy-"That's bucket shop"
"What's thst?" "They buy and sell
stocks there Oh margins, same SIS they
DO in the Exchange" "O1, it's another
Exchange, eb?" "No, it's buckaE
shop" "Wen, how do you tell the diff
tereDce?" "Why, one is great big
building and the other is little bit OF 8
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
Artemus Tucker and wife. Nsrcissus

aTtSMus tucker anu WIIeI NsrClssus,
who live on 6. plantation nesr Americas,
Ga, are a remarkable couple. He is
eighty years old and is still holding an
important Office on the plantation. Mar.
cissus is nearly sixty years old and tips
the beam ST 400 pounds in her stockings
while the old man weighs scarcely I0(
pounds. She once tried to enter q rail
road coach to go to Americas, but the
door was not large enough to admit hel
and she WAS compelled to ride on fla
car.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
New Style Hats.

Mrs. C. d. Brown received TO-DAY (Oc-
sober y another lot Of the new style ladies'
hats IN straw, felt, beaver and satin, the
Thistle, Volunteer, Maynower. Cosseck,
Beatrice, Yacht, Boulanger, ard many
other styles. Th9se.new s-ylss ere much
liked.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

a D.kota farmer laid upon the nearest
EDITORS table 2 vegetable tha2 weighed
five POUNDS ten ouEces. After all the
agricultural shaIps CT the village he'd tried
to tell what it was, the gue>ses ranging
from rutabsga 20 pumpkin, The farmer
told them il ws5 @ radish, and pro7ed il
to them after the manner If proving j
padding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
DOWN THE STREET.
AN ARREST AT GREENvILLE.

Special to the Gazette.
= GREENvILLE, Tex, Oct. Hearing OF
the assault committed by two negroes
upon Mr.. Leon Barlow Of Forney, Tex,
and Miss Walker of Dallas near the City
Park in that city on Sunday night and the
robbery OF Barlow, Deputy Uuited States
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
HOW TIE ARREST WAS MADE.
Special TO the Gazette.

DALLAS, Ten, Oct st is not known
to the public, but it is nevertheless q fact,
that one of the shrewdest young detect
ives in America is at work on the City
Park case. He came opportunity, with
recommendations from the Pinkertons
and from Chief Ebersold Of Chicago, and
noted for his action in the anarchists
case. 1t is unnecessary to call his name
it is well known that detectives have no
fixed nsme-but ne presented MS creden-
tials to Marshal Arnold and Yves imme-
diately put TO work. How he arrived ST
the proper cleW is matter which car
only be settled by modern mind reader,
Or the now long detunct Witch of Endor
But certain it is that be has used his wits
to good advantage, and that he has caugh,
| st least
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
a RING,

answering in every particular to ne one
taken from Barlow. Wien turned over
to the authorities here, nc ring was tounG
or him. The negro stoutly maintains
tnat he never had ring on, but the de
tectiVe declares that he must have thrown
it away on the road back to town.
a reporter called on the young married
people this morning and found them s.
their home on Jackson street. The bride
exhibited with much pride magnificent
bouquet sent 10 her from the people a
the park. Dir. Barlow said tha5 they in
tended to 90 to Forley to settle per
mepently soon, but tbst they would re-
main here as long as the officers desired
them to, ii hopes Of etching the other
EcnnnGral of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
THAI MEMORABLE NIGHT.

Meeting Marshal AsrnOld on the way 10
The calaboose to.i2teryiew the the negro
Billy Bell, the reporter said: "Marshel.
do you think you've got the right man?"
"What do you take me Tor, young TEL
loW?" was his reply. ali 1 thought be
wss the right man, do you suppose l
would have him stay in that eslaboose?
No sir! I'd put him in the county jail,
and thus relieve myself Of s great respon
sicility and secure his safer keeping 81
the same time.n
Continuing. the Marshal ssid: Ono
thinking thing and swearing to thing
are two different things. Now these
young people think this is the man
! but can they swear positively thai
be is? That's the question. IL
such grave crime as this the idan' ifca-
ton must be positive and complete tc
satisfy jury. On, yes, so and tslk witt
him as much SIS you please; l have nc
obiection;" and with these words th'
urpaae official went on
DOWN THE STREET.
The negro is probably thirty-fiYe year
old, nesrly six feet tall, as well as coulC
be Judged by looking at him through th'
! gtates, snd of heavy, compsct build. HI
has slight mustache and chin beard
and wears bold front. He tells prett
straight story, and says ne hiss no tear @
$sE8eiresuit as soon as the matter can b.
tinypst1ustad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06
ONE OF TEE GUILTY PARTIES.

Last night this detective walked cut &c
Mr.. Arbuckle's place, three miles beyond
the fair grounds and eastward on the
Texas and Pacific Railway track and ar
rested copper-colorad negro who fills
the bin for the chief aasSulter OF the
young lady. The detective walked alone
into 8 crowd ef negroes, the friends Of
the fugitive, snd made his capture. He
brought him back to town cad lodged
hiIn in jail, and both Lon Barlow end
Hiss Walker-no1 M.s. Dar.ow-poai-
lively identify him as
THE FIEND OF SUNDAY NIGHT.
Evidence accumulates against him, but ne
Sui maintains his innocence with dogged
pecsistency. Ee gives nc name, but says
be is Irom WeStherfGft, wGs there three
years, came here .enc worked for Bogel
Hotel, and that rs has been WORKING for
Mr. Arbuckle tAfee months. and that he
quit work Saturday. On the other hand,
air. Arbuckle, q subsbantia! planter OF
fhis eauass, says be discharged him Fri
day. The negro said he was il Dallas
that night, but took the San Jacinto street
cars about o'clock, met q man who
walked part of the way home with him,
got home about S, aud went to bed
twenty minutes sitter. The detective
says that when he made the arrest the
nearo had or his finger
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

cred, should devour it uncoaked Ed as.
uncnrad il il hard indeed 20 i-,a1sfhi1IzI ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

----~- - JTNVtvHS sirae Wei :
stated, and insisted with uEyleiding
sno,,TI aNaopt the III,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

], cathartic or purgat;ss pills DO more
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

were compressed to nearly hsif their rek
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-06

gApHatie4pf the Hearr, nervousness,